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Click here to subscribeJames Black, Kirkaldy: A 19th Century Scottish flame mahogany and banded longcase clock, the brass dial with silver Roman chapter ring, subsidiary seconds dial, scroll pattern spandrels and name plaque to arch flanked by dolphins, two train movement, with anchor escapement, the case with swan-necked pediment, flame mahogany waist door, flanked by fluted quadrants, on panelled base and ogee bracket feet, , 48 x 24 x 220cm high comes with weights and pendulum.
F.W. Elliott, London, retailed by Garrard & Co Ltd, The Golden Jubilee Clock: an ebonized cased basket topped mantle clock of 17th Century style, the gilt dial with silver name plate and roman chapter, the signed and engraved 8-day mechanism back plate numbered 'Reg No 66', 32cms high, with certificate, blue inner box, additional papers and original card outer box.
Elizabeth I (1558-1603), Patterns, Pattern Halfpenny, undated, struck in silver, the pledge of, crowned monogram, rev. a halfepenny, crowned rose, 1.65g/6h (BMC 2; N 2053). Extremely fine, very rare £5,000-£7,000 --- Provenance: R. Marsham Collection, Sotheby Auction, 19-27 November 1888, lot 469 R.A. Hoblyn Collection, Sotheby Auction, 7-8 December 1906, lot 95 M.A. Brigg Collection, Glendining Auction, 23-25 May 1939, lot 295 R.C. Lockett Collection, Part II, Glendining Auction, 11-17 October 1956, lot 2060
Charles I (1625-1649), Medals, Scottish Coronation, 1633, a silver medal by N. Briot, crowned bust left, rev. hinc nostræ crevere rosæ, thistle and rose trees combined, 28mm, 4.93g/6h (Platt I, pp.133-4, type C; MI I, 266/60; E 123). Good very fine and toned £600-£800 --- Provenance: SNC September 1986 (6228)
Charles I (1625-1649), Medals, Expedition to La Rochelle, 1628, a silver medal by N. Briot, o rex da facilem cvrsvm, king on horseback right, rev. atqve avdacibvs annve coeptis, crowned shield dividing date, 35mm, 14.91g/6h (MI I, 252/32; Bull 467; SCBI Brooker 1258, same dies; N 2673). Weak in parts, about very fine and rare £600-£800 --- Provenance: bt Baldwin 1948
Charles I (1625-1649), Patterns, Pattern Unite or Halfcrown, 1630, by N. Briot, in silver, no mm., signed b both sides, car d g magn britan fr et hib rex, bare-headed bust left extending to edge of coin, rev. avspiciis rex magne tvis, crowned arms dividing crowned c r, date above, 11.97g/6h (SCBI Brooker 1245, this coin; N 2661). About very fine and toned, extremely rare £5,000-£7,000 --- Provenance: H. Farquhar Collection, Glendining Auction, 25 April 1955, lot 145 [from Spink December 1909] J.G. Brooker Collection SNC March 1986 (1083)
Charles II (1660-1685), Medals, Restoration of the Monarchy, 1660, a silver medal by T. Simon, laureate, draped and cuirassed bust right, signed s below, rev. magnalia dei 1660, cross formed by four crowned CII cyphers, star in centre, shield in each angle, edge grained, 30mm, 6.55g/6h (Lessen Db; MI I, 464/62; N 2777). Very fine, rare £1,000-£1,200 --- Provenance: SCMB September 1955 (G1316)
Charles II (1660-1685), Medals, Coronation, 1661, a silver medal by T. Simon, crowned bust right, signed t s on truncation, rev. everso missvs svccvrrere seclo xxiii apr 1661, king seated left, holding orb and sceptre, being crowned by Peace, 29mm, 8.01g/6h (MI I, 472/76; E 221). Lightly cleaned, some minor marks, otherwise very fine and toned £240-£300 --- Provenance: bt Seaby September 1985
Charles I (1625-1649), Medals, Charles I, Memorial, a cast silver medal, unsigned [by T. Rawlins?], carolvs d g mag bri fr et hib rx, bare-headed bust left, rev. arms within garter, flanked by supporters, helmet above, 35mm, 7.23g (Platt I, p.275, type C; MI I, 373/267). Edge flaw, otherwise very fine and toned, very rare £600-£800 --- Provenance: bt Baldwin July 1989
Elizabeth I (1558-1603), Medals, Defence of the Realm, [c. 1570], a cast silver medal, unsigned [by E. Mestrelle], qvid nos sine te, crowned bust of Elizabeth I left, flanked by portcullis and rose, rev. qvid hoc sine armis, castle on hill dividing E-R, globe below, all ns retrograde, 24mm, 2.16g (cf. Borden & Brown 53; MI I, 120/57; E 48Ab). Very fine, rare £600-£800
Charles II (1660-1685), Medals, Restoration of the Monarchy, 1660, a silver medal by T. Simon, laureate, draped and cuirassed bust right, signed s below, rev. magna opera domini, crowned arms, date above, edge plain, 29mm, 8.08g/6h (Lessen Ba; MI I, 463/59; N 2776). Good very fine and toned, rare £2,000-£2,600 --- Provenance: SCMB August 1949 (G762)
Elizabeth I (1558-1603), Patterns, Pattern Groat or medalet, 1601, struck in silver, mm. star on obv. only, vnvm a deo dvobvs svstineo, crowned bust facing, rev. afflictorvm conservatrix, crowned monogram dividing date, 25mm, 3.05g/6h (BMC 8; N 2050; MI I, 177/177). Good very fine, very rare £4,000-£5,000 --- Provenance: Sir John Evans Collection R.C. Lockett Collection, Part II, Glendining Auction, 11-17 October 1956, lot 2054
Charles I (1625-1649), Medals, Demand for an Increase in Naval and Military Forces, 1628, a silver medal, unsigned [by N. Briot], carolvs d g ang sco fran et hib rex fidei def, crowned arms within garter, rev. regit vnvs vtroqve, crossed sceptre and trident, 28mm, 5.10g/6h (MI I, 250/27; SCBI Brooker 1260; N 2676). Fine, rare £300-£400 --- Provenance: S.R. Naish Collection Seaby FPL 338, November 1945 (N564)
Charles I (1625-1649), Medals, Birth of Prince Charles, 1630, a silver medal, unsigned, hactenvs anglorvm nvlli, four shields arranged cruciformly, rev. legend and date in four lines on ornamented square tablet, 30mm, 3.90g/6h (Platt I, p.127, type A; MI I, 253/34; E 115). About very fine £100-£120 --- Provenance: Croydon Coin Auction 162, 7 March 2000, lot 315
Charles II (1660-1685), Medals, Restoration of the Monarchy, 1660, a silver medal by T. Simon, laureate, draped and cuirassed bust right, signed s below, rev. magnalia dei 1660, cross formed by four crowned CII cyphers, star in centre, shield in each angle, edge inscribed reversvs sine clade victor simon fecit, 30mm, 11.03g/6h (Lessen Dc; MI I, 464/62; N 2777). Very fine, rare £1,000-£1,200 --- Provenance: SCMB February 1964 (G239)
Tudor Oyster Princess: a steel-cased ladies automatic wristwatch, the signed silver baton dial marked 'Rotor Self Winding', fitted twenty-one jewel automatic movement, cal 2650 and marked 'Tudor Auto-Princess', the case outer back stamped 'Original Oyster Case By Rolex Geneve', 25mm wide, on Rolex bracelet strap with 366 ends, and a Tudor booklet.
A Medical Coil by Griggs, c. 1875, electro-therapy device, the coil in a turned mahogany case with adjustable iron rod core, with engraved silver-plated plaque 'Grigg's Conical Electro Magnetic Machine Patented Jan 8th 1873 London, Sole Manufacturer J R Chislett 35 Union St Plymouth', mounted on mahogany base board with magnet, contact breaker and lacquered brass terminals, with mahogany handled sponge, all in wooden case, coil base 27cm across, in original case with instructions to underside of lid Note missing soft iron control rod.
Collection of 2 Brendel Didactic Botanical Models, comprising of: No.119, Taraxacum vulgare, Berlin, c.1900, on a turned ebonized base with green label with 3 turned uprights to accept a model of the flower head, stamen, and seed pod, height 45cm. Taraxacum officinale, commonly known as the dandelion or common dandelion, is an herbaceous perennial flowering plant belonging to the Asteraceae family (formerly known as Compositae). It is recognized for its vibrant yellow flower heads that transform into spherical clusters of numerous fruits adorned with silver-tufted parachutes, allowing for wind dispersal. These distinctive spherical clusters are commonly referred to as "clocks" in both British and American English. No.118, TAnthemis cotula, Berlin, c.1900, on a turned ebonized base with green label with 3 turned uprights to accept a model of the flower head, stamen, and petal, height 45cm. Anthemis cotula, commonly referred to as stinking chamomile or mayweed, is an annual flowering plant characterized by its distinct and potent odor. The odor, which is often deemed unpleasant, is the primary reason for its descriptive name "stinking." Originally, Anthemis cotula was found mainly in the Old Continent and Africa during pre-colonial times. However, it has since spread and established its presence across much of Europe. Robert Brendel - In the mid-19th century, specifically during the years 1821-1898, Robert Brendel established a notable botanical flower factory in Breslau, which is now known as Wroclaw in Poland. His factory specialized in crafting botanical flowers, making a significant contribution to the field during that era
Imperial Russian Engraved Silver Plaque Scroll from Religious Icon, dated 15th February 1825. Engraved with inscription in Russian Cyrillic’s, ‘The epiphany of Jesus Christ, ordered for money and diligence of 40th navy (naval) crew. 1st training company in February 15th, 1825’. Russian silver mark to the bottom and drill holes to the corners. 31 ½ cms in length. Believed to have been removed from a Religious icon when the Bolsheviks were confiscating gold and silver in 1922.
A MEXICAN SILVER MOUNTED LEATHER SHOW SADDLE AND HARNESS MODERNThe silver coloured mounts embossed with foliate swags, the leather saddle with full set of harness and tack, coiled rope and with a large knife, the knife with inscriptionThe saddle marked Talabarterias 'La Mexicana' El Potro Alazan, made by Ruben Santos BurgoaPresented on a wooden 'horse' stand78cm high overall Provenance: From the Private Collection of a titled family
Y A COLLECTION OF VARIOUS LUGGAGETo include a 'crocodile' leather traveling case with silver mounted dressing set Another larger without fittings, a brief case, three various hat boxes, six various 'crocodile' leather and other medical bags, clutch bag, two stationery cases and a jewellery box, etcProvenance:The Fulwood CollectionCondition Report: Overall these are vintage cases that have been used for their intended purpose and thus show signs of age and use, all have creases and cracking. Due to the large and varied nature of this lot the condition report below and additional images available on request are not exhaustive and potential buyers who wish to know the exact condition of every item in the lot need to inspect the lots for themselves in person. Dreweatts sell these as decorative works of art and ornaments only and not as 'luggage' we make no comments or guarantees whether any of these bags could be used on a regular basis for travel Some are initialled to the exteriors The large brown case, itialled M C is locked shut to the central mechanism - there is no key, the interior has not been inspectedThe black rectangular case with broken handle and staining to the lined interiorThe brown case with leather straps (presumably for sporting use) has interior divisions and further leather 'thongs', one division is missing The brown case KMB with wear to the handle and damages where it attaches - Dreweatts would not think this capable of use with heavy contents - this is fitted with silver mounted dressing itemsLarge AJC case with interior straps and fittings for contents (but no contents), it does have keys tied to the interior which are presumed to be for this case (not tested by Dreweatts)Largest brown 'Gladstone' bag with creases and old tears, around the hinges and openings - stuffed with newspaper to keep the shape The top hat box is lined in pink (no hat) the box with knocks and marks to the exteriors, the leather strap intact with the catch however this is not locking at time of report Two lady's hat boxes, one has been relined with maroon fabric, the second initialed FSM to the exterior and with original rexhide liningThe jewellery box with gilt makers mark for J C Vickers, there is an interior tray and a moveable divisions, some wear to leather - there is a key operating at time of reportLady's traveling vanity bag with black canvas outer sleave, initialled BS to one corner, the interior lined with silver coloured paper and some vintage fittings, no key but open at time of report, the canvas outer is wornFour gladstone bags, all basic latches working but stiff, there are no keys, all with wears and signs of tearing around the hinges, two packed out with paper, one a large compartment, and the last has fittings to secure bottles - no actual contents present Please see additional images for visual reference to conditionCondition Report Disclaimer
Very Scarce Brighton Borough Police Officers Hallmarked Silver Cap Badge, on reverse, with two lug fittings, complete with a picture of ‘Brighton Borough Police Tug-of-War Team’ winners of open tug of war competition Preston Park 17th June 1916 ‘Inspector Bridle’ coach wearing officers peak cap with badge, plus a Royal Naval-Military-and Air Force Tournament Tug-Of -War medal awarded to P.C. James Beadle, who also was in the 1916 picture, Brighton Police V Metropolitan Police 1919-‘2nd prize won by Brighton Police’ inscribed on back of medal, two enamel National Association retired police officers lapel badges, Royal Army Ordnance Corps silver sweetheart badge, Sussex brass medal, Sussex Division R.N.V.R Physical and Recreational Training Display competition for “Brodrick” cup programme August 8th 1925 and two other items (10 items)
Mixed Group of First and Second World War Medals Believed to be From 1 Family, 1914-15 Star medal, British War and Victory medals “4750 PTE. J. ROACH R.W. KENT R.”, with Silver War Badge, reverse numbered “B123473”; British War medal, “147568 GNR G.E. DOUBLE R.A.”; 1939-45 Star medal, Africa Star medal, Italy Star medal and War medal 1939-45, medals unnamed as issued and accompanied by Rifle Brigade cap badge (slightly bent).John Roach from the Old Kent Road, London, enlisted into the 1st Battalion Royal West Kent Regiment on 10th February 1903 and landed in France on 27th December 1914. He later transferred to 399th Labour Company with service number 591898. He was discharged from this unit as unfit for further service due to illness on 7th February 1919 and issued with Silver War Badge B123473. He died in Warrington in 1925.Born in January 1883, George Ernest Double lived in Perry Hall Road, Orpington when he enlisted into the Royal Garrison Artillery. He served with 285th Siege Battery and was discharged due to ill health on 4th December 1918. Also entitled to a Victory medals and Silver War Badge. In 1939 he was living in Chislehurst with his profession being a Master Butcher. He was also a member of the Royal Observer Corps.
Third Reich Luftwaffe Officers Sword by SMF Solingen, fine example of a nickel silver officers dress sword complete with the disc pommel with gilt sun dial type swastika to both sides. Blue leather covered grip with wire binding, cross guard in the form of eagle feathers with sun dial mobile swastikas to the centre of each side. Housed in its blue leather scabbard with nickel silver fittings and two hanging rings. Attached to the scabbard is the original blue leather hanger. Near mint condition polished straight blade with makers trade mark of SMF, Solingen. Blade 76 ½ cms, overall 97 ¼ cms. Some scuffs to the leather but generally a good example.
WW2 German 1939 Knights Cross of the Iron Cross Steinhauer & Luck Type A Micro 800 Attributed to Luftwaffe Oberfeldwebel Fredrich Kralemann, the cross is a fine example which has all the characteristic and die flaws associated with Knights Cross awards made by this maker. The micro 800 silver mark to the frame is just under the ring on the rear of the cross. The ribbon ring is also stamped with the 800 silvermark. The award has a area of the beading damaged on the reverse of the cross which was said to have been caused when Kralemann’s aircraft crashed. Silver frame shows nice patina and the central core remains in near mint condition. The award is accompanied by a piece of the original ribbon. The award is accompanied by a grouping of papers relating to Kralemann and print outs relating to his other awards and their sale etc. Overall a good example of a desirable award.
Post 1902 Royal Army Medical Corps Officers Full Uniform, consisting of officers blue cloth full dress tunic with silver gilt officers collar badges to the crimson collar with gilt braid. RAMC officers tunic buttons to the front. Officers knot cord shoulder boards with bullion rank pips. Interior collar with original tailors label having inked name. Post 1902 officers blue cloth home service helmet with gilt metal officers helmet plate to the centre. Rosette side bosses with ornate linked gilt brass chin scales. Cruciform spike base with rosette mounts and ball top. Interior with cream leather sweatband and Holt & Son tailors circle to the interior crown. RAMC pattern leather waist belt with two piece silver gilt officers waist belt clasp. Edward VII RAMC officers cross belt with black leather pouch having gilt metal cipher of King Edward VII to the centre. The lining to the tunic is mostly absent but the other parts remain in good condition overall. (4 items)
Victorian Hampshire Militia Officers Quilted Shako 1869-78, fine example of a blue cloth bodied shako with white metal and enamel Hampshire Militia officers shako plate to the centre. Silver plated side chinstrap rosettes with silvered plume socket holder and black wool ball tuft. Silver brocade wire braid to the body of the shako. Velvet backed linked white metal chin scales. Interior with tan leather sweatband and crimson cloth lining. Gilt tooled tailors details to the lining. Generally a good example of a scarce shako.Late Rod Flood collection
Rare Imperial German Mecklenburg Other Ranks Pickelhaube Helmet Plate, fine example of a two place other ranks helmet plate in brass with nickel silver coat of arms for Mecklenburg-Schwerin to the centre. Complete with two loop fittings and screw post with brass fixing nuts for the centre coat of arms.
WW2 American 8th Air Force ‘Ike’ Jacket Set, good example of a 2nd Lieutenant’s Ike jacket with embroidered 8th Air Force arm patch, pin back sterling silver pilots wing above medal ribbon bar. Presidential unit citation ribbon bar to right breast. Gilt metal winged propeller collar lapels and brass US collar badges. Accompanied by tan cloth shirt and original metal identity discs of Joseph F Lively Jr. Good overall condition. Also accompanied by a folder of paperwork and photographs relating to his service
Victorian First Royal Jersey Militia Officers Quilted Shako 1869-78, fine example of a blue cloth bodied shako with white metal officers shako plate which retains a good patina. Silver brocade wire to the body of the shako. Silvered rosette side bosses and lion head boss to the rear. Plain silvered plume socket with green woollen ball tuft plume. Velvet backed linked white metal chinstrap. Interior with tan leather sweatband and quilted crimson cloth lining. Some shredding to the lining but otherwise a good example.Late Rod Flood collection
British Made WW2 USAAF Air Gunners Aircrew Wing, fine two piece example made by J R Gaunt, London with pin back fixing to the reverse; 2x sterling silver WW2 Aircrew wings and a US made sterling silver USAAF pilots wing with pin back fixing to the reverse. Accompanied by three WW2 period identity bracelets of USAAF interest. (7 items)
A Rare North Eastern Railway Centre St Johns Ambulance Association Hallmarked Silver Medallion in Recognition of First Aid Services Rendered During the Bombardment of the Hartlepools, 16th December 1914, Reverse of medal engraved with the name “REGINALD H SANDERSON”. Good condition. At 08.10am on 16th December 1914 the town of Hartlepool was bombarded by the German ships Sedlitz, Blucher and Moltke. BY 8.50am the ships departed having fired 1,150 shells causing damage to the steelworks, gasworks, railways, 7 churches and 300 houses. 86 civilians were killed and 423 wounded (although some sources give higher numbers) as well as 7 soldiers being killed and 14 injured.
Third Reich Police 8 Year Long Service Medal, good example of the silver 8 year long service medal in the German police with replacement blue ribbon. Housed in the original green card box of issue with silver tooled ‘8’ to circlet in the centre of the lid. One small strip of the box lid is now missing but otherwise a good cased example.
Hampshire Yeomanry Cavalry (Carabineers) Officers 1871 Pattern Helmet of Lord Auberon Thomas Herbert, 9th Baron Lucas and 5th Lord Dingwall, who Died of Wounds in November 1916 Serving as a Fighter Pilot with the Royal Flying Corps, Being Shot Down and Died as a Prisoner of War the Same Day, Superb example being white metal shell with large gilt metal starburst helmet plate to the centre with frosted silver kings crowned strap having HAMPSHIRE CARABINIERS and gilt Hampshire rose to the centre. Gilt brass rosette side bosses with leather backed linked chin chain. Helmet has gilt metal cross base and fluted plume holder. Green leather underside to the peaks and quilted liner system. Helmet is complete with the original chamois storage cover and housed in its original japanned metal storage tin having engraved name plaque “Lord Lucas The Hampshire Carabiniers”. Inside the tin is a old paper label which is inked, “Officers Helmet (Lord Lucas) AUBERON THOMAS HERBERT 8TH BARON LUCAS & 11TH BARON DINGWALL. CAPT HAMPSHIRE CARABINIERS & F/Cdr ROYAL FLYING CORPS” the reverse of the label ‘He flew a plane over the German lines on 3rd nov 1916 from which he did not return and his death on that date has been officially announced’. The helmet shows almost no service wear and all the fire gilding remains bright as does the frosted silver centre of the helmet plate. Helmet has no dress plume. The Lord Lucas was born on 25th May 1876. He was the second but eldest surviving son of the Honourable Auberon Herbert, younger son of Henry Herbert 3rd Earl of Carnarvon. His mother was lady Florence, daughter of George Cowper, 6th Earl Cowper. He was educated at Bedford School and then Balliol College, Oxford. He was appointed a Captain in the Hampshire Yeomanry (Carabiniers) and worked as a war correspondent during the Boer War in South Africa. He was wounded in this conflict and ended up loosing a leg. His elder brother, Rolf, had died in 1882 and his mother in 1886 and so in 1905 (as the nearest heir) he inherited the barony of Lucas and the lordship of Dingwall (which are able to pass through female lines) from his maternal uncle, the 7th Earl Cowper. However, it was not until 1907 that he was confirmed in the titles by the Committee for Privileges of the House of Lords and allowed to take his seat in the House of Lords. Lucas was private secretary to Richard Haldane, the Secretary of State for War, from 1907 to 1908. In April 1908 he was appointed to his first ministerial post as Under-Secretary of State for War (with a seat on the Army Council) by H. H. Asquith, a post he held until 1911. He was Under-Secretary of State for the Colonies between March and October 1911 and then served as Parliamentary Secretary to the Board of Agriculture and Fisheries from 1911 to 1914. He was sworn of the Privy Council in 1912 and in August 1914 he entered the cabinet as President of the Board of Agriculture and Fisheries. However, he did not hold office in the coalition government formed by Asquith in May 1915. Lucas also played a prominent part in David Lloyd George's Land Campaign.In WW1 he gained a commission as a Captain in the Royal Flying Corps, where he qualified as a pilot. He originally served in Egyptian theatre before coming back to England and then onto the Western Front, serving with No14 Squadron. He died of wounds when his aircraft was brought down behind enemy lines on 3rd November 1916. It appears he was taken prisoner of war, but died of his wounds the very same day. He was buried in a war grave in the village of Ecoust-Saint-Mein. The Imperial War Museum has a copy of his obituary, ‘News had previously been received that Lord Lucas was missing. He had been serving with the Royal Flying Corps in France, and made a flight on November 4 over the German lines, from which he did not return. He is now officially reported to have died. Captain Lord Lucas, Hampshire Yeomanry and Royal Flying Corps, was born in 1876, the son of the Hon. Auberon Herbert (a younger son of the third Farl of Carnarvon) by his marriage with the sister of the seventh and last Pari Cowper, who also held, among other titles, the baronies of Lucas and Dingwall. Fie succeeded to these baronies on his uncle's death in 1905. Educated at Bedford School and Balliol, Lord Lucas rowed 7 in the Oxford boat in 1898 and 1899. During the South African War, in which he was acting as a correspondent of The Times, he was wounded and his leg had to be amputated below the knee. After a year as private secretary to the Secretary for War, he was appointed Under-Secretary at the War Office in 1908; from this post he passed in 1911 to the Under-Secretaryship for the Colonies ; and later in the same year became Parliamentary Secretary to the Board of Agriculture. He was keenly interested in agriculture and a great nature-lover. In 19J4 he entered the Cabinet as President of the Board of Agriculture, and held this office until the formation of the Coalition in May of last year, when he was one of the Ministers who retired. He at once gave up political work and joined the Royal Flying Corps, though he was many years over the standard age for this arm. Proving a skilful pilot, he soon gained his certificate and went out to Egypt, where he saw a good deal of service. On his return to England he was engaged for some months in instructing recruits for the Royal Flying Corps. A few months ago, while he was coa'ching a pilot, his machine dived and the pilot was killed, but Lord Lucas escaped. He was offered the command of a squadron but refused promotion until he had gained experience on the Western Front. He had only recently gone out to France. Lord Lucas had converted Wrest Park, his seat in Bedfordshire, into a hospital for the wounded, and offered it as a home for disabled soldiers after the war. He was unmarried, and the Lucas and Dingwall baronies pass by special remainder to his only sister the Hon. Nan Ino Herbert, who was born in 1880. The second heiress is Lady Desborough, who is also co-heiress with her and the children of the Admiral of the Fleet, Lord Walter Kerr to the barony of Butler’ They also have a photograph of him in officers uniform of the Hampshire Yeomanry. Late Rod Flood collection
Hallmarked Silver Presentation Tankard of Northumberland Fusiliers Interest, hallmarks for Sheffield 1903, with finely engraved St George and the Dragon with motto underneath ‘QUO FATA VOCANT’ and presentation inscription ‘GEORGE WILBERFORCE WREFORD DUFFILL FROM CAPTAIN C WREFORD BROWN D.S.O 5TH FUSILIERS FEBRUARY 17TH 1904’. Fine quality item. Stands 12 ¾ cms.
Third Reich 25 Year Faithful Service Decoration with Original Citation, the award with silver frosted finish with black enamel centre. Complete with the ribbon. Housed in the red card box with the lid having 25 in silver leaf to the centre of the lid. Interior of the lid with ‘R SOUVAL WIEN’ makers label. Complete with the formal citation issued to Oswald Henne dated 9. Mai 1939. Small damage to the lower section near the facsimile signature.
7x British Cavalry Badges, consisting of Victorian 16th Lancers cap badge with two lug fittings to the reverse, Victorian 18th Hussars cap badge with two lug fittings to the reverse, post 1902 18th Princess of Wales Own Hussars with two lug fittings to the reverse, WW1 17th lancers all brass other ranks cap badge with slider fitting to the reverse, 12th Lancers officers silver gilt cap badge with two lug fittings to the reverse, 1st Royal Dragoons officers silver gilt collar badge and 16th Lancers tunic button. (7 items)
1914 Iron Cross 2nd Class in Deluxe Case, good example of a 1914 EK2 with much of the frosted silver finish to the frame and much of the finish to the centre. Ring is stamped ‘wus’. The award is housed in a card case with the lid decorated with Maltese crosses. Interior of the case has cream cushioned lining with scooped out shape of the award to sit and the top having a wire bar for the ribbon to hang down in the case. Some spitting to the card case but generally still a good example.
Victorian 3rd Volunteer Battalion Duke of Connaught’s Own Hampshire Regiment Officers Home Service Helmet, superb near mint condition officers blue cloth home service helmet with fine officers silver gilt helmet plate to the centre. Gilt regimental lower scroll with additional scroll ‘3RD VOLUNTEER BATTALION’. Side rosettes with velvet backed white meta linked chin strap. Rear spine and front trim. Spike base with rosette mounts and removable spike. Interior of the helmet with white leather sweatband and crimson cloth lining. The helmet is held in its japanned tin with brass plaque having engraved ‘A E Stallard 3rd V.B. (DCO) Hants Regt’. The helmet shows little to no service wear and all the fittings retain all of the finish. You would not be able to find a better example. Late Rod Flood collection
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![Charles I (1625-1649), Medals, Coronation, [1626], a uniface silver cliché by N. Briot, bare-headed bust right with large ruf](https://cdn.globalauctionplatform.com/8cb1267c-f9c0-4b01-98c3-b0210101755c/c4d6b2f5-ad87-402d-8a85-b02101032f69/468x382.jpg)
![Charles I (1625-1649), Medals, Charles I, Memorial, a cast silver medal, unsigned [by T. Rawlins?], carolvs d g mag bri fr et](https://cdn.globalauctionplatform.com/8cb1267c-f9c0-4b01-98c3-b0210101755c/675859fd-bd20-4870-954c-b02101025d1c/468x382.jpg)
![Elizabeth I (1558-1603), Medals, Defence of the Realm, [c. 1570], a cast silver medal, unsigned [by E. Mestrelle], qvid nos s](https://cdn.globalauctionplatform.com/8cb1267c-f9c0-4b01-98c3-b0210101755c/b3860456-fc91-4fca-92ab-b02101038096/468x382.jpg)
![Charles II (1660-1685), Pattern Farthing, undated, [by D. Ramage], in silver, mm. rosette, carolvs ii rex, crowned bust left,](https://cdn.globalauctionplatform.com/8cb1267c-f9c0-4b01-98c3-b0210101755c/104947fd-8548-4aff-8435-b02101030d47/468x382.jpg)
